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Gurgaon rain mayhem: Kids seen swimming in waterlogged street, locals sink in frustration; rue 'high living cost for worst infra'

Gurgaon witnessed severe waterlogging and traffic chaos following heavy overnight rain. Commuters struggled through knee-deep water, and a video showed children swimming in a flooded street in Sector 10A. The video sparked outrage, with one X user lamenting Gurgaon's high living costs and poor infrastructure.
Gurgaon rain mayhem: Kids seen swimming in waterlogged street, locals sink in frustration; rue 'high living cost for worst infra'
A video showed children swimming in a flooded street in Gurgaon Sector 10A
NEW DELHI: Heavy overnight rain on Wednesday, continuing into Thursday morning, brought Gurgaon to a near standstill, causing widespread waterlogging and major traffic disruptions across the city. In several areas, commuters were forced to abandon stalled vehicles and wade through knee-deep water to reach safer ground.Amid the urban chaos, a video circulating on social media has captured public attention — and criticism. The clip posted by an X user shows children swimming in a completely flooded street, highlighting the extent of the waterlogging. In the video, one child is seen swimming freely, while another uses a plastic traffic divider as a flotation device.“If you are living in Gurgaon, consider yourself unlucky—as if fate punished you for past sins. You pay a high cost of living for the worst infrastructure,” the X user wrote the caption along with the video clip.The video has reignited public frustration over Gurgaon's chronic drainage issues and deteriorating civic infrastructure, which residents say worsen during every monsoon. Locals have repeatedly called for long-term solutions to flooding, citing safety concerns and the growing disconnect between the city’s image as a commercial hub and the reality of its basic services.
Despite several claims of preventive measures by authorities, Thursday’s scenes painted a familiar picture—waterlogged roads, stranded vehicles, and residents left to fend for themselves in a city struggling to keep its head above water.

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About the Author
RK Laxmi

RK Laxmi, a Delhi-based journalist for the Times of India, primarily covers health, politics, urban affairs, and trending viral content.

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